Notice regarding the Benjamin Trail models.

NOTE FOR GAMO OWNERS: If you have a late model Gamo with a plastic trigger and safety, the GRT-III trigger will not work. If in doubt, check it with a magnet. If it is plastic, click here.

NOTE: * FOR REMINGTON GENESIS-SUMMIT-VANTAGE OWNERS(and some Crosman's). If your gun has a plastic trigger, the GRT-III trigger will not work. If in doubt, check it with a magnet. If it is plastic do not order the GRT-III. Click here to see Crosman NPSS.

NOTE: ** For these four models only. The QB-23, QB-88, TF 58, TF-59 and Daisy 130A require a special replacement fat pin as part of the installation and are supplied with the GRT-III at no charge. Be sure to inform me by e-mail me when ordering triggers for these models.

NOTE: *** Stoeger X-10, X20 and X-50 see the
special instructions and to see the
instruction video, click HERE

Benjaman Trail NP XL owners....before you order

The GRT-III may not properly adjust in some Benjaman Trail NP XL guns as well as the Crosman Titan and a few others......DO NOT ORDER THE GRT-III FOR THE TRAIL NP XL UNTIL YOU READ THIS

The GRT-III trigger will not work in any of the RWS, Walther, Webley or most air guns not listed above. Also, it will not work in the late Gamo CFX with the plastic trigger

If your gun has a trigger similar to the B-18/19's or the Gamo's, there is an excellent chance that the GRT-III will work in your gun.

Every GRT-III trigger blade that is sold is completely assembled, tested and pre-adjusted in a Gamo trigger for the customer and all you need to do is drop it in on most guns. Installation instructions are provided. It's a very simple operation requiring a couple of screwdrivers and about 15 minutes or less for most people.

Take a look at the simple installation procedure, a PDF file courtesy of Chuck Adams

To see the complete installation video play list by Bert Wolf (Brutuz62) for the GRT-III and GRT-4G triggers, Click Here

Keep in mind that the installation videos are only supplemental to the written instructions and do not take the place of the written instructions.

Why The GRT-III

What does the GRT-III trigger blade do

The GRT-III trigger blade changes the internal geometry as well as the ergonomics of the original Gamo/Theoben type trigger and converts it from an allegedly 2-stage trigger to a true 2-stage trigger geometry while at the same time dramatically reducing the pull weight and not compromise the safety of the trigger. The ergonomic design change greatly enhances the trigger with a far more controlled trigger pull. Together they provide more accuracy, consistency and a vastly improved firing cycle, something that trigger mods cannot do. It's a matter of what you expect for what you pay for, and with the GRT-III trigger blade you get it all.

What is the GRT trigger blade made of

The GRT-III trigger blade is Gold Anodized aluminum and will adapt to almost all Gamo's and Gamo clones and in most cases with no modification needed by the owner. (There may be a few exceptions).

Although the components of the GRT-III trigger blade mod are not under heavy stress, their ability to hold a precision adjustment over a long period of time is critical to delivering the long term enhancement to accurate shooting that you paid for. It's for this reason that the GRT-III trigger blade is CNC (Computer Numerically Controlled) machine fabricated from high grade aluminum alloy known for its strength. The blade is then anodized for wear and corrosion resistance

In the OEM Gamo, Chinese and Theoben Gamo-type triggers, the "1st stage" is nothing more than pre-travel, and is not a true first stage, as the trigger blade is doing nothing more than moving against the resistance of the blade return spring. Nothing is actually happening until what most believe is the "2nd stage pull begins. With the GRT-III trigger, all of the travel of the blade does useful work.

We have sold well over a thousand GRT-III trigger blades to satisfied customers. Why do they buy Because they are replacing the problem with a genuine fix, the complete trigger blade itself. They do this rather than attempting a less expensive trigger mod to rig or work around the true existing problem with mediocre or second rate repair. The GRT-III trigger blade resolves all of the trigger problems and not just reducing trigger pull. That and the superior beauty, quality, workmanship, it's safe and the fact that it works and that it has a long past with a long proven track record the world over.

But it's not just the improved trigger pull that makes the GRT-III trigger so great. Just as important and even more so, are ergonomics of the trigger. It's what makes the big difference in the improvement of both accuracy and consistency. There are a couple of guys out there that market OEM trigger insert mods that will say that ergonomics doesn't matter.... but......, those that have owned both the trigger mods and the GRT-III trigger blade know the difference and given the choice, will choose the GRT-III trigger every time.

Be aware. As with almost all other successful products, there will always be someone attempting to come up with a better or cheaper idea that will undoubtedly prove to be inferior or substandard and perhaps even in some cases, dangerous. None of these will match the class, superiority and efficiency of the GRT-III trigger blade. There is nothing as a replacement part or mod that is even close to being comparable to it.

Installing the GRT-III trigger blade.

Unlike trigger mods, installing the GRT-III trigger blade is a very simple procedure and does not require removing the trigger from the gun. The GRT-III trigger is truly a drop in trigger. It can usually be done in ten minutes or less and requires a Phillips head screwdriver (or a #25 Torx screw driver in many Gamo's) and a small standard blade screwdriver in most cases and an Allen key that is provided.

It is not usually necessary to remove the trigger assembly from the gun to install the mod and is shown here for better visual understanding. The top right picture depicts what the original trigger blade looks like when removed with the parts shown directly under where they go, and the right picture depicts the trigger blade and mod parts and where they are located. The trigger, trigger return spring and its retaining pin are not reinstalled for the modification, but be sure to save for later use if desired.

Note-Note-Note

It is very important to read the instruction that comes with the GRT-III in their entirety before installation. Be very careful not to remove the wrong trigger pivot pins. The pins are pointed out in the instructions that you will receive when ordered.

Note-Note-Note

The Gamo CFX and some of the other late model guns with synthetic stocks have the forestock retaining screws covered by the rubber hand pads/grips located on each side of the forestock. These pads must be removed to get to the screws. Removing them is very simple. Insert a small blade screw driver or something similar under the rear center of the pad/grip and carefully lift enough to get your fingers under enough to pop it off. They are held in place by rubber buttons and pop into the stock. To reinstall them, just press them back in. Remove the screws that are used in most CFXs (and some other Gamos) with a #25 Torx screwdriver.

Trigger troubleshooting guide and abnormalities that are rare but may be encountered. Click here.

AND... I've saved the best part for last:

Because of the additional setup and machining stage's the production costs have risen. The overall production costs have more than doubled.... however.... the original selling price for the GRT-III trigger blade has been reduced by nearly 20%. Yep...you read it right, about 20% less than it's predecessor.

Originally it sold for $35.00
plus $2.50 S&H for a total of $37.50.

It now sells for $29.50 SAVE $5.50
plus $3.50 S&H for a total of $33.00.